Love and Kisses

Rick Nelson · Love and Kisses [Decca] [1965]

(S. Curtis)



Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Fulfill all of my wishes

That's all I gotta have to make my dreams come true.



You took me by the hand and made me feel just like a man

And little chills ran up and down my spine

You made me love you through an' through

And when you kiss me like you do

It leaves me feelin' awful fine.



I gotta have Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Fulfill all of my wishes

That's all I gotta have to make my dreams come true.



Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Fulfill all of my wishes

That's all I gotta have to make my dreams come true.



I never had a lot but if you take the things I got

I wouldn't care as long as I have you

You know I'll always try to be anything you ask of me.

And this is all I want from you



I gotta have Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Fulfill all of my wishes

That's all I gotta have to make my dreams come true.



Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Your love and kisses, aha-ha

Fulfill all of my wishes

That's all I gotta have to make my dreams come true...

Love and Kisses

Rick Nelson's 'Love and Kisses' stands as a quintessential example of early 1960s rock and roll, blending his signature vocal delivery with the upbeat tempo characteristic of the era. Released on Decca Records in 1965, the track exemplifies the smooth, polished sound that defined Nelson's career during his transition from teen idol to a respected rock artist. The recording captures the optimism and youthful energy of the mid-sixties, featuring a driving rhythm section that propelled the song into the charts. As part of his discography, this single showcases Nelson's ability to craft catchy melodies that resonated with a wide audience, solidifying his place in the history of American pop music. The song remains a staple of his catalog, often cited for its clean production and infectious hook that defined the genre's mainstream appeal.